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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1906)
f.' DECLARES WIRE i ) 15 Attorney Freeman Believes That Exemption6f Telephone and Telegraph Wires From Maas- ure Will Invalidate Whole' Law ; If Test Is Made. - v 0RDII1CE - - NOT ALL SOUND , t That a phrase In: the ordinance regu latins overhrad wires Is unconstitu tional and would nullify the. whole law, ' were a test case brought. Is ths doc t la rat loir of Frank T. Freeman, attar ' 1-ney for tha Electrical Workera' union. .;, , Telephone and telegraph wires are empted by nam In the measure which ther-way;n4 moans -oommlttca of ihs j ' . council outlined ct the Monday night , routing, from which the attorneys of v.. both aides were excluded. ' '. i It Is this phraaoTPIephone and tele ,, graph wires" whlch'mahes all ths trou-." ( ble. M. y. Masters, the only lawyer on the , committee presantMondI. nignt. , admits that a change must be made In - the ordinance. He says he understood ' wires carrying leas. than a certain volt age wore to be exempted, and that the section aa written would undoubtedly be declared unconstitutional. , Both the linemen end the electrical compel. y had agreed that wires carry Ing not over 10U volts should be x . empt from the provisions of the ordi nance, whlchv jwgulate the distance he- -tween' wires dh the cross arm nd tns- poses other restrictions. .Through careleasness the sommlttee apparently Ignored another . section . which both parties had sgreed to, and framed the ordinance so that the elec trical combine, la the recipient of -a . large bortjuot. - .., . According to the linemen's ordinance aa Introduced and aa afterward agreed to by the company, all cables and wires ; running vertically ..up a pole from the ground sball be encased In wood beyond a, point 11 feet from the ground. This was to prevent accidents where a high power wire had fallen and was swing ing against the vertical cable, of which there are a great number In the city. The ways and means committee, however,- changed this so as to encase the vertical cablea four feet from a point where they were crossed by a high power wire,' one carrying 760 volte or more. ' " I As the same ordinance puts all these I high power wires on the top crossarm It Is apparent that the cable would never cross one of them at all. This would mean that the present condition would remain unimproved. KING INTECEDES (Continued from Page One.) had received a hint that royalty would be pleased to be entertained at his mag nificent estate. Mr." Aetor, wEose expenaTluresnive . iamased the rich and delighted ahopkep - ere, builders and contractor, haa stead- , faatly refused to be Interviewed on the V subject of the gifts to the beautiful , countess. Here, when a reporter aaks ' a man what ha has to say on certain , , matter, and receivea the answer, "Noth ing. he is satisfied. He does not in quire ' the why or wherefore, and Mr. ., Aator has not been pressed for explsna- ,' tiona ; 4 .-.. ' . "' , .After." London had figured "out the names connected with the story tha king 'l; at. which the beautiful Countess of . , Westmoreland .reigned as before; Astors ", . , home was filled with titled people, and . Westmoreland called at bis own home. J? That the matter has 1een amlcably-ar '. -.ranged, and that all the parties have been restored to their old places In each other's confidence through the good of ""- flees 'of the king, is said to be the lat ' 1 at development In the most exciting eoelety drama that has thrilled London . ' trt yearsi - .A ' ' - ' ;K 1S TAKEN FROM ROOM ; i (Continues from Page One.) ' repeat with emphasis what he had Bald, 'judge Beare added 175, making the Tina 1100. - McGinn then declared that the eourt had been . taking a hand In tha affair. . At this. Judge Sears Increased the fine to 1160. rr Tb'is ntornng when court convened, a case In which Attorneys R. A. Letter and McGinn were counsel was called to hava the time of trial fixed. Attorney loiter .laked that the cae be liet for ' trial In the January term of court. " At torney McGinn arose and addressed tbe i t .TSw r TT'J sK MM or CUTHIrtG 3LS 4 J6 6 t s g ta 5 0 M W 4i Thig it the month with the' , turkey and that thankful feeling on top. -, . - ' 'V,-, But fullness can't keep you warm clothing Is needed. The kind that counts it the kind that discounts the weather. We have studied every con dition of clothing, custom and climate. Come in and youll be thankful. Appropriate Thanks giv- ing Suits and Overcoats, in blacks and grays, , 15.00, fZO.OO, f 25.00. LION ; ClolliingCo - CuKahnPW ' Men't and Bpya Outnttera. , . 16o and 168 Third Street. Mohawk Building. V court, stating that he bad no objections to tha reou.at of Attorney loiter. ai tor considering momnt, Judge Boars tale: "I will stat. Mr. MoOInn. that as lone aa you remain1 In a condition of recalcitrancy I, cannot recognise youf appear nea-in courLll Tertal Battie Beglas. ''WelU then. If your honor does not recognise my appearance, I shall re main recalcitrant. Thet-ls-underetood; that I am contumacious snd recalclt rant. Your honor was In no condl Hon ' ' "I do not ears for any argument," InterVunteil Judse Sears. 'I don't care anything about It." re plied MoOInn. "I meant lust wnsi 1 said.": .. . "r.-: v. "Send for the sheriff.'' ordered Judge Sears. . "Yes, sir. I mesnt Just what I ald.M repeated McOInn. "There is one Vnan at this bar who knows yon very well.-. "I will have to ask you to retire from the courtroom." said Judge Seers to MeCJlnn. , - . - - "I expeU to remain In the courtroom," replied McGinn. "I have a-constitutional right to remain. . Your honor does not become, because you sit on the wool sack Sent Trota Oourtroom, . Deputy Sheriff Kelly' entered the courtroom whUe McGinn waa speaking, and Judge Sears addressed. hlm.McQlnn sat down. "Mr. Sheriff I have asked Mr. McGinn fo withdraw from the courtroom on ac count of his language. You will see that the order Is carried- out,'1 said the judge to Kelly. Deputy Sheriff Kelly placed his hand t McOlrn's shoulder and asked hfm to accompany him from the courtroom. MoGInn rose and addressed Judge Sears. "What shall I retire forT" he asked. "What right have you to send me out of this courtroom? Haven't I aa much right to remain In this courtroom as youT What constitutional right have you to order me out of this courtroom because you alt on the bench Hsve you any right to do so? If I am In con tempt, I have been fined for IC You liave nirJfht to bring this matter ." r "Just a moment," said Judge Sears. "You have paid no attention to the fine." - - - - "I wlU pay attention to It.' said Mc Ginn. . "Will you allow me to speak t" queried Judge Sears. m"Yes," replied the attorney. . -..., Bastta Batrea Agala. : " ' - "You have paid no attention- to the fine.' repeated the judge. "You have announced charges against the court which you say you Intend to probe to the bottom. You are In a condition of recalcitrancy, and the eourt cannot per mit you to appear in tnat condition." "Then I will remain recalcitrant," aald McGinn again. "That will bo determined later In a legal manner." said Judge Seara. "I "" began McGinn. "Walt a minute." said the Judge. "I have a right to talk here." said McGinn, : "The recalcitrancy will con tinue." , . "The eourt has asked that you remove yourself from the courtroom, and I will ask the sheriff to see that you obey," said Judge Seara. McGinn rose te accompany Sheriff Kelly. - . ,- "I tin go with the sheriff, but I want to tell you that I wlU be heard from," he aald to Judge Sears. "There la one man who knows you. and who waa as sociated with you, and knows you thor oughly. And I am that man." J"T,HarwsyolheoorMcIinn turned" and hurled Ms parting Invective at the Judge: " 'Not poppy, nor mandragora, nor all I the-drowsy syrups of the world' shall pans juuimtni upon me, ne saia, ana retired with Sheriff eT41y. . . He pauaed )n the jail outside the cpurtroom for a few minutes and de clared that he would never apologise to tbe judge. Later be left the building. Judge Sears refused to discus tb mat- ter. mttERS, YES , BUT COUNTERFEIT letottTMs'l" Spdest Muskegon, Mich.. Nov. It. Two men who say they are Thomas Morris and B. Crosby of Chicago were arrested last night In Manistee by Sheriff Field on Information atating they had imper sonated Dr. Liorena,' the famous Vienna surgeon, and had given alleged treat ment to Mrs. Casper Schneider. The men are reported to have said they ar rived on a special train with Governor Warner and other political friends who had aaked them to assist Mrs. Schneider la her Illness. - , RILUCOMPLAINS OF FARMERS' TREATMENT (Journal Special Sarvlra. St. Paul, Nov. 2. James J. Hill, be fore the state railroad and warehouse commission, today said the Great North ern aimed to make the lowest rates on agricultural products, believing that all bualness rests on the agricultural inter est. He said , the farmers showed no appreciation,' an remarked that it waa hard to help people who wouldn't help themselves. He said the commission was likely soon to be asked to permit an Increase of rates. TOM JOHNSON SUES PAPER FOR LIBEL Ueeraal fiyrelat Saevlae.l . Chicago, Nov. 2. Mayor Tom John son of Cleveland this morning filed suit for llOO.eo against tha Chicago Jour nal alleging that he was libeled In an article published on November 20. Tha article criticised Mayor Johnson for al leged interference In the affairs of the f Chtca gn company, " ) Thanksgiving at Seaside- The low rste of 12.50, good going No vember tt, it, returning 10. haa been announced by the Astoria A Columbia River rallroa to Seaside and return, to enable patrons to spend Thanksgiving at the" beach. t Tickets -at -24S -Alder 1 street and the union depot. A Klofc, Bead journalist. (Journal Special SerTlet.) Washington, Nov. 24. A copy.Of the will of George K. Fitch, a pioneer In journalism on the Psclflo coast today, was filed with the register of wills for the district. Mr. Fitch established tha Call and the Bulletin newspapers of San Francisco, The estate Is estlmeted to be worth 1(00,000. - WlU Honor a Sere. . (Journal )teeUl Her rice ) Springfield. 111.. Nov, t The Daugh ters of the American Revolution today received bids for the erection of a shsft to the memory of George Rogers Clark snd his men. - Una County Tana era Frosperons. The f erasers of Linn county hsvs mads money this yesr and many are buying Edison phonograph from Fred Dawson, the live Albany druggist. If you want one. writs hlm.V . ... ' Fref erred Stock Censed woods. Alice Xicwls' Best ttrend. As ei DAY'S EVENTS ON EAST SIDE - Crowds Journey to Mount Tabor to View Proposed Park Site. ."' MOUNT SCOTT TOWNS - DISCUSS BOUNDARIES Annexation Question May Come 'Up at June Election Improvement As sociation Plana Considerable Work Other Events on the East Side. last Side Department. - Kvery car going to Mount Tabor yes- terdsy afternoon was crowded with Sightseers and others who are Interested In the Mount Tabor park project. Those who are 'pushing the nark clan are con fident that only one visit-will be neces sary to convince any one that the spot Is Ideally situated for park purposes. : .'A com Die te view of the city Is to be had from- thin -prominence, from tha extreme south to tha farthest north. One only needs to turn half around to be able to take In tha mountains In the east and far north and' look down on the pretty little suburb of Montavilla at tbe base of the eastern side of the hill; and beyond,, miles of fertile farm lands stretch before the eye. -Residents of this hill are very ' n thuslaatlc over their surroundings and would not give their location- for any other In the city. They have both the city and tbe country In their panoramlo landscape, ana wnue perhapa .their lo cation Is farther from the city In some respects thsn Council Creet, yet they dec Is re that the steep approach to Council Crest has Its disadvantages. Tbe park plan has been carefully thought, out by ths Mount Tabor Push club, and tbe proposition will coma up ror tne peoples consideration, as It Is the objeot of the club to have the peo ple's desire in the matter recorded at ths next June election. , Boundary Siapata On A great deal of misunderstanding ex ists in regard to the precis boundaries of -what la known as the Mount Scott district Each one of the little com munities that go to make up this big district are very jealous of the others and watch vary carefully- any-.-move made by, any fit ths others that looks like an attempt to embrace under Its name a larger territory than right fully comee under Its approved juris diction, which la generally determined by the publlo opinion of the combined district Ths Mount Seott district covers a dis tance of six miles and Includes all the stations on the Mount Scott line of the Oregon Water Power from beyond Woodstock to Lents, a territory In which are three poatof flees. Sines there Is no station on tha Una that Is called Mount Scott many people 1 are confused by the name.- But accord ing to the bes t authorities- In the die- I trlot alb the .stations on the 11 n oan share the name Mount Scott equally and not Inappropriately, aa the real Mount Bcott lies east of the entire d 1st riot In the big hill that looms up beyond Lenta The district Is rapidly growing snd soon the boundaries of the many towns along the: line will be bne.- Already a movement for annexation la popular except, possibly, at Lents, where a sen timent for Incorporation la predomi nant, and the district will probably be added to the city at the general eleotlon in June, 190t. Improvement Club to Meet The Mount Scott Improvement asso ciation meets this evening and will hold Its annual election of officers. Many improvements roe-the district are talked of. the moat urgent of which seems to be lights for the car line. The com pany will be asked to Install lights along the moat frequented part a. of the line and later they will be expected to do more for the district. Their patron age Is great and will be greater with Increased -comforts In the way of bet ter stations and lights. A movement to continue the Improve ment of Union avenue to Alberta street has been started by the property owners along the street and a petition for that purpose Is being circulated among them. Thla will be another great stimulus for the rising values of east side realty. This Is pre-eminently a business dis trict snd the growth In the territory adjacent to T'nlon avenue In ths last frw years has been marvelous. Over nine miles of hhrd pavement Is to be laid on the east side In 1907. The Bell wood Methodist ' church Is" completing a handsome edifice on East Fifteenth and Taroma streets that will cost $B,0. It Is expected that the '- hi' : ' V,; ' We Beg to Announce That We Have Secured The Agency For The JUSTLY FAMOUS Selz Shoes FOR. A Trial will convince yoa that they are the best ' ' shoes sold for the price ' All Styles All Sixes $4.00 and $3.50 MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ROS ENTH AL' S 149 THIRD STRICT ' ' ''Portland's Best IShoe Store' Woiiien in Our Hospitals Appalling Increases in the Number of Operations Performed Each Year How "Wbmea May . Avoid Them. '". , ' ' . ;' illTlubjMushrti tm - dolus? &iWffhTth hospitals la our large cities one is surprised to find snch largw proportion of the) patienUlylnf on- tboea snow-whlt beds . women and jrirls, who are either waiting or recovering from serlons operations. Why should thu bo tbe essay Bin rlv because thev hava neglected them' selves. Femals troubles ars certainly on the increase among- ths women of this -eeuntry they reep-upoa them unawares, but every one of . those patients in the hospital beds haa plant of warning? in that bearing-down feel lax, MUH)fru?xwrriguv uwwwuvu. nervous exhanstion. pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, dls- ilacemenU of toe organs or irregular ties. All of these symptoms are Indi cations of an unhealthy condition of the female org-ana, and If not needed the Density haa to be paid bra danger ous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not dras? along until yon are obliged to go to the hos pital and submit to an operation- bat remember uu Lyaia js. imic ham's Vegetable Compound haa saved thousands of women from surgical operations. When women' are troubled with lr Momlar. suDnressed or painful periods. weakness, displacement or ulceration of the organa, that bearing-down feel ing, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency), reneral debility. Indi gestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with snch symptoms as dizziness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone"' feelings, they should remember there Is one tried and true remeay, Lyfi E PlnkhWs Ycftetabls CMBpood Socceeds Whert ethers HO, building will be ready for dedication some time In February. The Bellwood church Is a strong organization having received SO new members since ths nrst of the conference year. The Bellwood woolen mills were staited this morning. Only a part of tne mills win be put Into operation st present but within the next two or three weeks the mills will be running full capacity. All ths machinery has ar rived but not all has been adjusted so that It can be used. The first processes have been In working order for avme time and they can be used with no In convenience to in; part of the mills. Th sacred nearr social -cm ly elated over the success of Its drama, 'Among the Breakers,'' presented last Thursday night In the Sacred Heart hall at Mllwaukle and Kay wool streets. The Actors did remurkably well. A good audience greeted tha performance nn.l all express themselves as having been delighted with the play, gevw-al other entertainments of a like character are in the course of preparation and will be presented during tbe winter. DEATH OF OLD AGE IS PATRICK'S PORTION New York, Nov. SI. The World this morning says: Lawyer Albert Patrick has won his fight for Ufa. - His snd will not be In the electrio chair. Before Governor Hlgglns gives up hla office as chief executive of 'the state he will sign a commutation Of ths desth sen tence. Life .imprisonment will be Pat rick's fats. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings quick relief and last ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug exore MEN 1 5b-3 XMn AliceBerrhU The following letters oannot fail to bring hope to despairing women. , Miss Ruby ' Muahmsh! of ; East' Chicago, incW writes : ; ' r Dear Mrs. Pinkham i "I have been a great sufferer with Irregular periods and female trouble, and about three months sgo the doctor, after using tbe X-Kay on roe, said I had an abceas and would have to hava an ojwratioo. ' My mother wanted ma to- try-Lyiiia F. Pin l ham's JoKetabls Comnound aa a last resort, and It not iir sevei me from an operation but made me es-4 ureiy weu." ., , .; Mrs. Alice Berryhlll. of IIS Boy oa Street, Chattanooga, Tena., writes 5 Dear Mrs. Pinkham 1 ' -f " "Three years ago Ufa looked dark to me. I had Ulceration and Inflammation of ths female organs and was in a serlons condition. " Mr beaita was completely broken down snd the doctor told me that u I was not op erated upon I would die within six months. I gold him I would have no operation but would trv Lrdia K. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound. He tried to influence me against It but I sent for the medicine that same day and began to use It faithfully. Within five days I felt relief but was not entirely cured until I need it for some time. M Tour medicine Is certainly fine. I have induced several friends and neighbors to take it and I know more than a doaaa who had femals troubles and who to-day are as well snd strong as I am from using your Vege table Compound." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at onoa removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for yon need the best. . Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of I Lydia E. PinkhaTm, invites all aick wo-1 men to write her for advice, Her ad vie and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. WORKMEN FALL rconlInued"TroinPage rOne T presence of mind to shout to his com panion to grap the upper beam of ths elevator and lift his feet from ths floor. Van ths Cage Tell. Lake a streak of lightning the cage with" its' human freight dropped down tbe narrow shaft to what appeared cer tain deatruction. With a crash It struck ths steel beams at the end of the ahaft on the first floor. Tha force Of the lm tiact hurled Mnf!antv through the ina doorway, bis body turned a somer sault and he landed on a pile of lum ber. Heft was thrown Out. but beyond the damage to his coat escaped un scathed, The employes on the upper floors, fearing that the two men would be found an unrecognisable heap of bruised and bleeding flash, hurried to their assist snce. They found- Heft able to walk about as If nothing out of the ordinary had occurred and McCanty lying on the floor conscious and abla to tell the tale. The police were notified and Patrol men ftobson and , Burke were sent to the scene by Captain Moore. The' In jury sustained by McCanty to his hip and back prevented his walking1 and he was taken to his room at the Mt. Hood hotel. Water street and Hawthorne ave nue, where he waa attended by a sur geon. Ills Injuries, although Incapaci tating him from labor for a short time, are not regarded as serious. It was only McCanty's foresight In grabbing the top of the cage and crying to bla fellow-laborer to do likewise that saved both men from death. When the elevator struck they bad their feet off the floor and consequently did not get the full force of the shock. It is not known what eauseit the cable to break. Regular $3.50 $L45 AT COST bt the mere material naed far their . aiaauractore WHILE THEY LAST ; We made 1,000 atnre staves tbaa the arkf lmaaaeMlaBore tbaa we eaa sell at wboienie M SO HERE THEY CO AT THE . COST OF MATERIAL AM we'll threw enr Isbor hi. Toe set that Itrster aow 1 Toe lateod te bar en. this rar, Tim 11 ant $t a chaare like this ui a mnntn rroia amr. iih from amr. its aew I1.4S ts sow.. fits its sow 10 to aew tt.lh All u h Alr-Tirhta aew...... All H H Alr-TlsHts All 1. 00 Asr-Tishta AU M.M Al-Tiata Factory, & Salesroom 271 First Strwt Between atsnaan sad Ittfine S treats. Oyes fraca a. m. te p. m. t AsTnmjg OPTTITTIJO) COMyAJrTAABTBnjg rRi( .Select YOjJR-HOLIDAY GIFTS FROM UU MAGNIFICEOTrASSOim.lETrr A SP EC IALT S ADE O F tit VALUES UP TO , $ 1 0.ON SALE TO MO R ROW AT $5 These stylish in strictly tailormade of the season's ' most popular cplors ih cheviots. serges, panamas, covert cloth and : mannish mixtures. Good variety of sizes, lvalues up to $10 r ; E yourhoice tomorxowL , - - : Cash or. Credit as you like. ' " : TomorrowJs-;the When this store announces a special sale the buying public has come to know that it is worth while, and that the reductions are bona fide. This special three days . sale was well attended Saturday and today. Tomorrow, the last day, will be $42 SUITS... $30.00 $38 SUITS .. $28.00 $34 SUITS .. $24.00 Cash or. Credit It will be worth your while to visit this store and tee the bar- " gains we offer in Eiderdown Lounging Robes and Dressing ' Sacques. See Windows X and i. . - , Eastern Outfitting Co. v Washington and Tenth '. J v. but In vUw of th smfrU of ropo Uugn. cuai ix bed been weskened ' by continual -- use end the weight of the two men added to the wheelbarrow of lime proved too great a strain. . - - In discussing his rapid flight through BccoratdhtrBinncrTaWe- itb Electric Lights Fairy lamps among the floWers! and greenery, give to the dinner :: tablean-artistic,-dainty zbeauty nothing else can approach. The decorative possibilities of :. Electric lights are limitless, and the appearance of the table has . nearly as much to doT with the f artistic success of a dinner as has the excellence of the cuisine. ; You can get an Edison light- ' - irig outfit for table arid other Jn-r terior decoration, consisting ; of ; 24 miniature lamps, completely t "-redrreadyrforruserat"acostofn only $12 00. It burns about three r: cents vyorth of electricitypcrl "hour. : - '' s. r- -J -The outfit is safe will last for years. Useful at all seasonsEspe cially at Christmas time. POKTLARID GERfmlL electmc mmw TELEPHONE HALN 6688 FIRST AXD ALCES STSEETS OPTTTTTOT OQMTAXrr Si r:.t: LastlDay of the biggest come early. $25 SUITS,.. $16.50 $22 SUITS .. $14.35 $20 SUITS V.. $12.50 as you like. space, MoCantjr statsd that It seemed only e second after the rope parted snd he shouted the warning to Heft, that they struck tba bottom. Ths ele vator was almost completely wrecked by the fall, but ee It was eonstrneted of wood the damage Is smalL ' . . - simple, clean and ' v '- - . M ' ......